Your Pic of The Day

stimmie

Registered User
Location
Roosevelt
6537EDCD-2099-436A-BFCE-83654115DDEF.jpeg9A52CCEA-D805-4389-81AB-55329035DFC7.jpeg
So, this rotor is still good right? Opening up the fins creates a fanning effect and it keeps your brakes cool. 😂

in all seriousness, this was the rear rotor on my brother-in-law’s 2005 3/4t 2wd Chevy. It was the original rotor (still had the metal clips on the studs) and most likely the original pads. He doesn’t do mechanical stuff so he brings it to me. 210k on the truck. Tell me again how effective safety inspections were? You know, how they prevented people from driving until this happened? I know he probably needed brakes when he lived in Lehi a few years back. I know had anyone done a real inspection on the truck they would have been changed years ago. And what about those 34 point inspections at the tire shops? Clearly you just can’t trust others.

The socket was a brand new Lisle Tools T-55. Got done with the passenger side and snapped it off on the first bolt on the driver side. 3/8” breaker bar is all I was using. Had to go find another one. Ended up buying a set of craftsman that the T-55 was 1/2” drive. Those bolts sure were tight!
 

Kevin B.

Not often wrong. Never quite right.
Moderator
Location
Stinkwater
^ I munched a couple Torx bits pulling the bed from my F150 before I learned about Torx+. Maybe that's what they used on that Chevy too?
 

UNSTUCK

But stuck more often.
I pulled up to the 2100 S 300 W intersection last week and in the middle of it was a lady in small white car stopped with both front tires toed in 100%. I thought to myself, "an inspection would have prevented that". Must have been really hard to drive it straight for the week or so before the steering finally let go.
 
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